Apple to prioritize iPhone over iPad. Apple has tried cutting back the production of the iPad and has decided to use the components in the iPhone.
Are you a regular Apple user and planning on upgrading your iPhone or iPad? Are you still figuring out the latest news about Apple trying to reduce its iPad production? Well, you have come to the right place. In this article, we will discuss everything you need to know about Apple and its upcoming plans for the future.
Everything you need to know
Apple has recently reduced the production of iPads because of a shortage in acquiring Chips. Apple is planning to utilize all the chips available at the moment in the production of the iPhone 13 which was released recently in September 2021 and has become popular since then. It was seen that only half of the previous amount has been produced in the preceding months.
Apple has cut back sharply on iPad production to allocate more components to the iPhone 13.-Nikkei cites sources.
Production of the iPad was down 50% from Apple's original plans for the past two months.#Apple $AAPLhttps://t.co/gIr4c9Hhq9— CN Wire (@Sino_Market) November 2, 2021
This will not be the only time when Apple is trying to reduce the production of iPads because Apple has tried to do this now and then whenever it was required.
We have also heard that Apple is trying to use the components from all the older versions of the iPhone in the production of the iPhone 13. According to the studies conducted by the company, it was seen that shortly, the demand for iPhone 13 will rise and the number of people willing to buy an iPad or any other previous version will decrease.
The theory behind the decision
As we know, to acquire an Apple product we have to book it in advance. So, it was assumed that if people have to wait longer for an iPad, only a few of them will shift to Android tablets but if people will have to wait for an iPhone longer than expected then they will not wait and will quickly shift to Android phones. So based on this theory it was concluded that cutting back the production of the iPad is the right thing at the moment.
That’s all for today. Stay tuned with Stanford Arts Review for the latest update.
